2019屆北京石景山區(qū)九年級5月畢業(yè)考試(一模)英語試卷【含答案及解析】

1、 2019屆北京石景山區(qū)九年級5月畢業(yè)考試（一模）英 語試卷【含答案及解析】 姓名 _ 班級 _ 分?jǐn)?shù) _ 題號 -二二 三 四 五 六 總分 得分 、單項填空 1. Let s call up Tom and tell _ the good news. A. her _ B. him _ C. us _ D. you 2. Linda always goes to see her gran dpa _ Wedn esday after noon. A. in _ B. at _ C. on_ D. of 3. Zootopia is a great movie, much. A. or B.

2、 because C. but D. and 4. I have a look at your dicti on ary? 一 Of course you can. Here you are. A. Need B. Can C. Must D. Should 5. I like everybody who lives here, but you are of all. A. nice B. nicer C. the ni cest D. nicest 6. What are you doi ng, Sam? I _ the house for my un cle. A. am painting

3、 _ B. painted _ C. paint_ D. will paint 7. She decided _ some English clubs and practise her spoken English. A. join _ B. joined _ C. joining _ D. to join we all like it very 8. My parents _ some trees in front of the house since last spring. A. plant B. have planted C. planted _ D. were planting 9.

4、 The 24 th Winter Olympic Games _ in Beijing and Zhangjiakou in 2022. A. holds _ B. will hold C. were held _ D. will be held 10. Do you know _ the map yesterday? In the bookstore on the corner. A. where Mike bought _ B. where did Mike buy C. where will Mike buy _ D. where Mike will buy 二、完形填空 11. 完形

5、填空 ， 閱讀下面的短文，掌握其大意，然后從短文后各題所給的 A、 B、C、D 四個選項中，選擇最佳選項。 One day Mrs. Smith was sitting in her doctor s waiting room when a young boy and his mother entered the office. The young boy caught Mrs. Smith s attention _ he wore a patch over one eye. She felt _ at how natural he seemed to be even though he l

6、ost one of his eyes. The doctor s office was very busy that day, so Mrs. Smith had an opportunity to have a chat with the boy s mother while he played with his toy soldiers. In the end, Mrs. Smith took the chance to ask the little boy what had happened to his eye. He _ her question for a long moment

7、, and then replied, lifting the patch, “ There s nothing wrong with my eye. I m a pirate （ 海盜 ）! ” Then he returned to his _ . Mrs. Smith was there because she had lost her leg from the knee dow n in a car accide nt. Her 35 today was to check whether it had bee n OK eno ugh to be fitted with a prost

8、hetic （ 假肢）. The loss had bee n _ to her. Try as she would to be brave, she felt like a disabled fool. She knew that this loss should not have a bad effect on her life, but emoti on ally, she could not get out of the fear and sad ness. The word “pirate ” changed her life. Immediately, she saw hersel

9、f dressed as Long Joh n Silver, a famous pirate, sta nding aboard a pirate ship. She stood with her legs planted wide apart. The ship rocked under the storm s force. _ she stood firmly （ 無穩(wěn)固地）.She smiled into a storm. At that mome nt, the disabled image was replaced and her courage _ . She regarded

10、the young boy with respect, who was just busy with his soldiers. A few minu tes later, the nurse called her. As she on her crutches, the boy no ticed her leg. Hey lady, ” he called, “ What s wrong with your leg? ” the young boy s mother felt very sorry for her son s question. Mrs. Smith looked dow n

11、 at her shorte ned leg for a mome nt. Then she replied with a smile, “Nothing. I m a , too. ” 1. A. however B. because C. so _ D. although 2. A. bored _ B. angry _ C. surprised D. tired 3. A. an swered B. described C. expla ined D. con sidered 4. A. game _ B. choice C. action _ D. course 5. A. dream

12、 _ B. directio n C. trip _ D. predicti on 6. A. terrible B . lucky _ _ C. normal _ _ D. natural 7. A. Hardly B. Still _ _ C. Ever_ _ D. Never 8. A. developed B. broke_ C. lost _ _ D returned 9. A. balanced B. fell _ _ C . fixed _ _ D. knocked 10. A. solider B. doctor C. mother D. pirate 三、閱讀理解 12. A

13、 Hearst Castle is a park on the central California coast. Although it s far from any urban center, it attracts about one million visitors per year. Tour 1 is for first time visitors. It now includes the movie, Hearst Castle: Building the Dream. Tour 2 looks at the Castle s North Wing, guest rooms an

14、d guest house Casa del Monte. Tour 3 includes the gardens and grounds, the largest guest house, and the wine basement. Tour 4 gives visitors a closer look at the main house s upper floors, the libraries, and the kitchen. The evening tour allows visitors to experience the Castle at night as one of th

15、e Hearst s own visitors might have. Ticket Pricep 13. ly: 宋體; font-size:10.5ptTours Adult Aged 6 17 Children under 6 Tour 1 4 $ 20 $ 10 F ree Evening tour $ 25 $ 15 Reservation（ 預(yù) 定）ln formatio n Tickets may be bought at the Visitor Centre. They can also be booked online now or by calling 1 80044444

16、45. See below for times.p 14. ly: 宋體; font-size:10.5ptReservation Call Centre Hours Months MondaySunday MarchSeptember 8 am to 5 pm October February 9 am to 4 pm 1. _ You can choose Tour 1 to . A. take a look at the kitchen B. see a movie C. visit the largest guest house D. experience the Castle at

17、night 2.If a father takes Tour 2 with his 3-year-old son, how much will they pay? A. $40. B. $30. C. $25. D. $20. 3. Which tour will you choose if you are interested in libraries? A. Tour 1. B. Tour 2. C. Tour 3. D. Tour 4. 4. What time can we book tickets by calling? A. At 8 am on Monday in March.

18、B. At 9 pm on Tuesday in March. C. At 7 am on Friday in September. D. At 6 pm on Saturday in October. 15. When I began to move to Auckland to study the law, my mother was a little worried about the uncertainty of living in a place that was so different from India, where we lived. She worried about t

19、he shortage of jobs and the cultural differences that I would face. I came to New Zealand in July 2013. I found the people were very nice and supportive. Soon after I arrived, I realized the importance of getting a part time job to make a living. Deciding to do this on my own, I spent a whole day go

20、ing from door to door for a job. However, I received a little or no reply. This became my daily activity after college for a few weeks. One afternoon, I walked into a building to ask if there were any job chances. The people there were very surprised, and advised me not to continue my job search in

21、that way. As I was about to leave, a secretary in the building came up to me and encouraged me to stay confident. He then offered to take me to the Royal Oak area to search for a job. Along the way, I realized I had run out of copies of my resume （ 簡歷 ）. The man stopped at his friend s to make me 15

22、 extra copies. He also gave me tips on dressing and speaking. I handed out my resume and went home. The following day, I received a call from a store in Royal Oak offering me a job. It seemed that the world always gives back to you when you need it. And this time, it was a complete stranger who turn

23、ed out to be a real blessing （ 祝福 ）. 1. The writer moved to Auckland to _ . A. avoid the job shortage B. face the cultural differences C. start his life in a new place D. study the law in college 2. After staying in New Zealand for a short time, the writer realized _ . A. he needed to find a job to

24、make a living B. people there were not very friendly office C. he should always stay confident D. it was easy to get a new job 3. What is the story mainly about? A. How a secretary offered the writer a job. B. How a secretary turned out to be a real hero. C. How a stranger helped the writer to get a

25、 job. D. How the writer made a living in a new country. 16. Artificial intelligence: Google s AlphaGo beats Go master Lee S-edol A computer program has beaten a master Go player 3-0 in a best-of-five competition, in what is seen as a landmark moment for artificial intelligence （ 人工智能 ）. Google ?s Al

26、phaGo program was playing against Lee Se-dol in Seoul, in South Korea. Mr Lee had been confident he would win before the competition started. “ AlphaGo played consistently （ 穩(wěn)定地 ） from beginning to the end while Lee, as he is only human, showed some mental weakness, ” one of Lee s coaches, Kwon Kap

27、-Yong, told the AFP news agency. Mr Lee is considered as a successful Go player, having won many competitions in his career. Go is a game of two players who take turns putting black or white stones on a 19-by-19 grid （ 棋格 ）. Players win by surrounding their competitors pieces with their own. In the

28、first game of the series （ 系列賽 ）, AlphaGo won by a very small cha nee - Mr Lee had led for most of the match, but AlphaGo managed to build up a strong lead in its closing stages. After los ing the sec ond match to DeepM ind, Lee Se-dol said he was “speechless ” adding that the AlphaGo machine played

29、 a “n early perfect game Experts said that Lee Se- dol had brought his “ top game but that AlphaGo had won “ in great style ”. The AlphaGo system was developed by British computer compa ny DeepMi nd which was bought by Google in 2014. It has built up its special skills by study ing older games and t

30、eas ing out so many kinds of ways of play. And, accord ing to DeepM ind CEO Demis Hassabis, it has also spe nt a lot of time just play ing the game. “ It played itself, millio ns and millio ns of times and each time got a little better it lear ns from its mistakes, he told the BBC before the matches

31、 started. This good circle of con ti nu ous improveme nt meant the super computer went into the five-match series stron ger tha n whe n it beat the Europea n player late last year. Does this mean artificial intelligence is now smarter than us and will kill us humans? Certainly not. AlphaGo doesn ?t

32、care if it wins or loses. Does it mea n that artificial in tellige nce will soon take your job? Possibly you should be more worried about that. 1. What had Lee Se-dol thought about the competition before it started? A. He would beat AlphaGo. B. AlphaGo would lead the match. C. It was hard to tell wh

33、o would wi n. D. AlphaGo would have some weak ness. 2. What happe ned in the first game of the series? A. Mr Lee won by a very small cha nce. B. AlphaGo had led for most of the match. C. Mr Lee was beate n by AlphaGo fin ally. D. AlphaGo built up a strong lead at the begi nning. 3. What does t he un

34、derlined phrase “ teasing out ” probably mean? A. Givi ng out. _ B. Worki ng out. C. Running out. D. Poin ti ng out. 4. The writer may agree that _ in the future. A. human will be killed by artificial intelligence B. artificial intelligence will do everything for human C. people might lose jobs beca

35、use of artificial intelligence D. artificial intelligence will be much smarter than human 17. Traditionally, business people would get to know each other over a round of golf. But road cycling is fast catching up as the preferred way of networking recently. “ When you play golf with somebody you hav

36、e to decide if you re going to beat them, or let them beat you, ” says Peter Murray, a chairman of the NLA centre. “ If they re your customers and you don t want to beat them, sometimes you might have to make some kind of cheating in order to lose. That seems to me not a good way of doing things. Gr

37、oup cycling, and especially long-distance riding, is a shared experience, Mr Murray says. Riders often work together and help each other out, taking turns to be at the front so that the riders in their group can save almost a third of the effort needed to travel at the same speed. How someone rides

38、a bike can give you a real insight into what a person is like, says Jean-Jacques Lorraine, founding director of Morrow Lorraine, a team member of Cycle to Cannes. “ Some riders are very single -minded, others more collaborative; some are skillful, others an open book. ” “ If I walk into a meeting an

39、d somebody says , I ve done Cycle to Cannes ?, it s a done deal really, ” says Mr Lorraine Mr Mottram, CEO of Rapha, believes it is easier to get to know people by cycling than in other situations. “ There is an easy environment about conversations on a bike. ” Mr Lorraine makes the point more direc

40、tly: “ I feel open and honest to others. I often find I m saying things on a bike which I wouldn t normally say, and equally I ve been confided （ 吐露秘密 ） in when I wasn t expecting it. ” Why do cycle rides lend riders so well to networking? “ Getting a quick lunch or drink after work doesn t give you

41、 long enough to get to know someone, ” Mr. Murray says. He be lieves long rides get people together. “ A younger rider can be cycling along with a boss and help him in some way and you get a reversal of the relationship. This changes the relationship when they are off the ride too. Perhaps the main

42、reason why cycling is a good way to network is that it a passion （ 激情 ） and a way of life. “Getting out on the bike is what we all dreaming of doing while we re sitting at our computers, ” says Mr. Mottram. And a shared passion is a fantastic way to start any relationship. 1. _ We can infer from Par

43、agraph 2 that . A. golf is a sport full of cheating B. cycling is less popular than golf C. deciding on winners in golf is hard D. golf might also have disadvantages 2. In Paragraph 4, Mr. Lorraine thinks that _ . A. getting a quick lunch after work helps get people together B. telling what a person

44、 is really like by cycling is a way of life C. riders need to volunteer to be at the front to save their energy D. it s much easier for people to make a deal if they are all riders 3. Which of the following is TRUE about cycling? A. Businessmen used to prefer cycling to golf. B. Cycling is a good wa

45、y to get to know people. C. Group cycling is always a long-distance riding. D. It ? s not acceptable for the riders to talk on the bike. 4. What could be the best title of the passage? A. Advantages and Disadvantages of Cycling. B. Two Good Ways of Networking. C. Cycling Is the New Golf. D. Cycling

46、Develops Fast. 四、補(bǔ)全對話 18. 閱讀還原句子 ， 閱讀下面短文，從短文后的五個選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳 選項。每個選項只能用一次。 Hollywood To many people, the word Hollywood has two meanings. 1. _ . Second, Hollywood is also the US movie industry. Hollywood was just a farmland at the beginning of this century. Early American movies were made in othe

47、r places; for example, in New York and Chicago. In 1917 a director was making a movie in Chicago. Because of cold weather, he couldn t finish the movie. 2. _ . s re And there he found just the weather and scenery he needed to finish his movie. The director realized that southern California was the p

48、erfect place for making movies. The next year his company built a movie studio in Hollywood. 3. _ . Before long nearly all important American movie studios were in Hollywood, Los Angeles. The next thirty ye ars were Hollywood s greatest years. Thousands of movies were made, most by a few large and p

49、owerful studios. 4. _ . Hollywood also reached its high point in these years. Many famous movie stars, like Bette Davis and Clark Gable, lived in Hollywood. 5. _ . More movies are made outside of Hollywood. Many studios have moved. The movie stars have also moved to areas like Beverly Hills and Mali

50、bu. But visitors to Hollywood today can go to the famous Chinese Theatre and see the footprints and autographs of movie stars. They can go down the Walk of Fame, on Hollywood Boulevard, and see the golden stars in the sidewalk. A. Other companies followed B. Toda, Hollywood is not what it was C. So

51、he took a trip to southern California D. First, Hollywood is an area in Los Angeles E. Some movies today are still considered great art 五、任務(wù)型閱讀 19. 閱讀與表達(dá) ， 閱讀短文，根據(jù)其內(nèi)容回答問題。 A Different Kind of Spring Break For many American university students, the weeklong spring break holiday means an endless party

52、 on a sunny beach. In Panama City Beach, Florida more than half a million university students arrive during the month of March to play and party, making it the number one spring break place in the United States. A weeklong party is not for everyone, however, and a growing number of American universi

53、ty students have found a way to make spring break matter. For them, joining or leading a group of volunteers to help solve problems such as homelessness or environmental damage makes spring break a special learning experience that university students can feel good about. During one spring break week

54、, students from James Madison University in Virginia took part in 15 “ spring break trips to nearby states, three others to more distant parts of the United States, and five international trips. One group of JMU students traveled to Bogalusa, Louisiana, to help rebuild homes damaged by Hurricane （ 颶

55、風(fēng) ） Katrina. Another group traveled to Mississippi to organize creative activities for children living in a homeless shelter. One group of students did go to Florida, but not to lie on the sand. They did some work to help protect the native Florida plants. Students who take part in spring break proj

56、ects find them very rewarding （ 值得的 ）. While most university students have to get their degrees before they can start helping people, student volunteers are able to help people right now without degrees. On the other hand, the buildings or rooms they live or stay are far from attractive. Students of

57、ten sleep on the floor of a school or church. But they only pay around $250 for meals and transportation, which is much less than some of their friends spend traveling to more traditional spring break hot spots. Spring break projects appear to be growing in popularity at universities across the Unit

58、ed States. Some students take the opportunity to meet new friends. Others want to exercise their beliefs to make the world a better place. Whatever their reasons, these students have discovered something that give them rich rewards along with a break from school work. 1. What s the number one spring

59、 break place in the United States? 2. What is the way to make spring break matter for some students? 3. How did the students help in Bogalusa, Louisiana? 4. Where do the student volunteers often sleep? 5. What makes the spring break projects more rewarding? 六、書面表達(dá) 20. 假如你是李華，暑假快到了，你打算邀請你的美國筆友 Peter

60、來北京游玩。請你用 英語寫一封電子郵件，告訴他你們準(zhǔn)備去哪里玩，都會做些什么，以及需要 Peter 準(zhǔn)備什 么。 提示詞語： the Great Wall, Beijing Opera, Beijing Duck, delicious, traditional, camera 提示問題： Where are you going? What are you going to do? What do you advise Peter to prepare for the visit? Dear Peter, How is it going? I m writing to invite you to come to vi